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Wichita eagle., 1887-01-12
FOR EADE.

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Wichita eagle., 1887-01-12

NOR SALE DH TRADE 3 eaiaatto sfEirv farm of
i - a,r.s D. miles from - lstra ii- miles te ruf
T.at -t1t..ls Two trains tiai.F casa llV- tgl
fencing ffHi-. @-1+- Aara .-N+, b. et So J.. s.a.s
OrrE1rI. grove. s5ati.- rrh .fs-t.-E t tsf-s. &c
THIS ~ ugs % De e-t aaiTy aut stock rsTui- b. rss
c1UuEy wichita ds4irlfseu s il. -EaTtls aasr GEL.
isr rEr Iis1 ~ sfLer laryf ct a- if. eti flr rts
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an ta-- becoming t, .ts-t. S,r --zlr fl.5 f--
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Wichita eagle., 1887-01-12

StrANTED-Ever, body 70 send TO the Imperial
W I, Co for their price lit of teas o1tt. spices
ext acts baking POWDER, Goods sold IN small
quantities at wholesale Pr ces AID valuable present
gwen Zee. Address The Imperial Tea Co, ~ icHtta
an - (
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-12
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

E,NoR RENT-Furnistesl rooms containing stoves;
ave. ts-s :
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-12
WANTED.

w ANTEDl-At once. partner wftc from Sc %
ray god salary Tor two. address raymond, Eagle
o5fseS +s5i-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-12
FOR SALE.

L>oR SALE-Lots On = Topeka ave blocks below
il the school "a. S-. So each oue-f urth sk bal
.nc- In 3 aud = tbs. Enquire of Buekner <
Ctevel anJ over - Main - st-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-12

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
The Democratic Idea.

The Treasury surplus, to-day the
dread of conservative business men,
is the fruit of er.taxation, and the
reduction OF taxation will be the
first duty to which the next House
must address itself. 1t cannot de-
fer it or dodge, and the action of
Congress on this work just before
the presidential campaign will do
more than anything else to decide
its issue.
1t will be the simple choice wheth-
er this reduction shall diminish pro-
lection or leave it untouched. On
this the parties will divide, and the
Republican party will stand by pro-
lection. Senator Sherman, in his
Illinois speech, has pointed out one
way in which tax reduction can be
made without reducing the protec-
ton of any growing industry. by
repeating the duty on sugar. This
and the repeal of the tobacco tax
would give all the reduction that is
needed.
This is not the only way, but it
is a simple and direct way, and it
will be opposed by the Democratic
party and the Democratic caucus.
It's leaders will try to take up the
tariff, as Secretary Fairchlld pro-
poses in a published interview, lie
sees no wisdom in abOlishing the
tobacco tax. He prefers to have
the tariff cut down. This is the Ad-
ministration policy, and it will give
the issue on which the next presi'
dental campaign will be fought
Protection against a Free.trade re-
duction of the tarifl.-Phitddelph'G
Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.

TUCSON, ARIZ., June 14.-Gen-
eral Miles arrived here last night,
and took personal charge OF the
Indian campaign, as there is
every appearance of prolonged
war. Suspicion has long pointed
to the Indian settlers on the San
Pedro reservation as being abettors
of the San Carlos renegades, and
it seems now to he an established
fact that they are so. They have
kept the hostiles informed as to the
movements Of the troops, and have
also furnished them with horses to
aid them in making their escape
from their pursuers.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
adjutaRt general to-day received
the following telegram from Gen,
q. o. Howard, dated Sau Fran
cisco, June 10; Seen. Miles tele-
graphs that Captain Fierce reports
only sixteen men absent from San
Carlos. lie leaves Los Angeles
to day for Fort Grant"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
A CIergyman's Disgrace.
HIS EXPOSURE THE RESULT OF A
WOMAN's DEATH-BED
CONFESSION.

A New Haven special, June 2,
says: Rev. j. Il. Allen, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church of
MiddletOwn, has promised to de-
part as soon as he can collect his
effects. He has been stationed
over the church for several months,
and until very recently had the en-
tire confidence of his practitioners,
as we'll as the good will and respect
of the community. His exposure
followed the death of a woman
named Wood, who belonged to his
church, which occurred few weeks
ago. She died a few days ago after
giving birth to a child. During
her sickness Allen was constantly
at her bedside, but she found an
opportunity in her dying hour to
confide in one Of her relatives,
whom she informed that Allen was
the author of her disgrace and the
father of her child.
This disclosure was so well guard
ed that Allen went on attending
to his clerical duties, and even
preached the funeral sermon over
the body of the woman, No at
tempt was made to interfere with
him, and it was not until he was
confronted with the accusation at
the Providence conference that his
eyes we're opened. Then he asked
forgiveness. His wife will sue for
a divorce. The child is now being
cared for at Aliens expense.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
The Career Ota WsII-EnuWn Confederate

Colonel James w. Brown, who
died in Atlanta, Ga, a few days
ago, had a fine record as a Confed-
crate soldier. He was born in
CharIestown, S. c., in 1910, and
was EDUCATED at Citadel Military
Academy, which he left three
months before graduating to enter
the Confederate service with a
corps of cadets from that institu.
ton. He was among those who
fired the first gun of the war in pre-.
venting Fort Sumpter from being
vlctualed by the "Star OF the West"
He was soon appointed lieutenant
of artillery, and had risen to the
rank OF major at the siege of Seces-
sionville. He rose through all
grades by sheer force of merit, un.
til at the age of twenty-five he was
appointed full colonel Of the Second
South Carolina Artillery, as a trib.
ute to his distinguished service.
He was IN command of Secession.
vile, one of the important ap.
proaches to Charleston, and was
for part of the time in command of
Fort johnson and Battery Wagner.
In all these positions he served with
distinguished bravery. lie served
CALAMITY through the war, and
commanded brigade at Benton
vile, the last battle of the war,
and so was among those who fired
the last gun of the war, as well as
among those who fred the first.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
l0Ve-Smltten,

Russellville, a little town in
Ohio, comes to the front with a
highly sensational case Of attempt
ed suicide and insanity because of
unrequited love. Living near the
town is John Il. Clifton, n prOmi-
nent farmer, who has an eighteen.
year.Old son named Aubrey, Liv-
ING in the town Of Russellville IS
the Widow Uaines ana remarka-
bly, pretty and intelligent daughter
of seventeen years, named Katie.
For some time Aubrey Clifton has
been madly in love with pretty
Katie Haincs, but not until two
weeks ago did he muster up cOnr.
age to approach her. 1t was at
church, and he asked to accompany
her home. She refused, and the
refusal almost made him wild. lie
wrote her a letter, saying he was
going to kill himself, and hoped to
meet her IN heaven. Sunday
night she was at church with her
mother. He attempted to get
with her, but failing in this, hid
behind a blacksmith shop and shot
himself az she passed on her way
home. The ball entered the fore
head almost between the eyes, but
prompt treatment soon put him IN
condition to be brought to
Georgetown, Ohio, where Judge
Taylor adiudged him insane. The
girls refusing to return his love
has driven him crazy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
A Woman SohooI.Ts Murdered.

CHATTANOOGA, June 11.-Cleve-
land, Tenn, is in the widest excite
mept over develments today in the
shooting Of Miss Irene Fam by
William Guess. 1t was supposed
the killing was accidental. On
Thursday Guess was passing the
school where Miss Fam is teach
ing. lie had a rifle In his hand
and pointed it playfully at Miss
Fam, killing the young woman in
stantly. Now it is learned that
Guess fred at Miss Fam because
she whipped his little sister for an
infractiOn of the rules of the school.
The authorities are investigating
the case. Guess has fled.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
HARRISON OIL

Is dead, said the preacher who de-
livered his funeral Grafton from a
text than which none more apprO-
pirate could have been selected,
The delineation was the character
of Abraham. The imagery was the
Jew who was not faultless but al
ways faithful. 1t might have been
said that Harrison OFT as nearly
approached the upright and Chris
tain man as any the clay of the
cemetery covers. His convictions
on secular matters ran nearly into
prejudices, but his love of the right
always prevailed. We envy not
his life but would love to have his
hope at death. lie lived honest
and died faithful.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
A Miss Shot on ihe Stage.

Another shooting case Of the
Frank Frayne order occurred at
the matinee in the National Thea.
ter, Philadelphia, Tuesday, al.
though the shot vas not fatal.
"Reckless Noli,p or Miss Edith
Crolius, in the "Checkered life"
combination, has a part in which
she holds "A lighted match for Cow
boy II. Williams to snuff out with
bis rifle as he stands across the
stage. At the matinee Miss Gro
lius held match as was her wont,
but Williams missed. He missed
n second time, something hitherto
unknown, aud the gallery goods
guyed and booted him. He tried a
third shot, in which he missed the
match, but shot the actress through
the thumb and nuckle of the mid.
die finger. The lady quietly walk
ed of the stage, had her hand
bound up, and proceeded with the
play amidst the heartlest applause
of the audience. Cowboy Williams
now confines his shooting within
other channels, no one being will
ing to be a match.safe for him to
practice on.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY

LUTHERAN.-Rey. A. A. J. Bushong
breaches in the Lutheran Church, on the
morning and evening Of IT, I'll Sabbath
and at night on the 4th Sabbath of each
month
METHODIST. Rev Geo. II. Zimmerman
breaches in the Methodist Church, at
Woodstock on the ID and ith Sundays,
morning and 81 in the evening, and at Ed
inburg on the lst and 3d Sundays of each
month, morning and 81 in the evening.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Re X. II. Fleming,
breaches in the Presbyterian Church, at
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
evening.
EPIsCOPAL-Rev James w. Shields,
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copai Church, Woodstock, on the lst and
Sd Sundays Of each month, morning and
night.
REFoRMED.-Rev.A A. X. Kline breaches
in the Reformed church on the lst and 3rd
Sundays in the morning and every Sunday
night.
CmRIsrIAN.-Rey J. A. Spencer, preach
es in the Christian church at Woodstock,
on tho Sd Sunday morning and evening.
~ +, CHURCH, COlORED.-ReY. Richard
Lane, breaches in Woodstock every Sd
Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
ReVIVaIIst Small Talks.
THE GEORGIA PREACHER ADDESS-
rs TWO GATHERINGS IN
THIS CITY.

Rev. Sam Small, the Georgia re-
viyalist, who has become famous
by his work as an associate Of Rev.
Sam Jones, preached twice in this
city yesterday. In the afternoon at
4 o'clock, by invitation of the Y.
NJ. 9. A., he talked at the Congre-
gational church "to men only"
though there were about dozen
of the other sex in the audience
The church was crowded. Mr..
Small, tall gentleman of slender
but well.propOrtlOned figure, and a
dropping moustache, wearing a
neat.dtting, long Prince Albert
coat and a pair of spectacles, came
upon the platform promptly at A
o'clock. He was escorted by the
pastor of the church, Rev. 8. VI.
Newman, who gave ont the pre-
liminary hymns.
Mr.. SmalPs talk was strong
plea for temperance, based on the
story OF his own life, which he de-
scribed in graphic and interesting
manner. He has q clear voice,
which he manages well, and speaks
with great huency, occasionally ris-
ing to eloquence. He told pathetic
sides of the story of a debauched
mans life, the sufferings OF his wife
and children and the grief of his
parents, with such power that a
great majority of his audience,
though composed of men, occasion.
ally found their eyes dipped with
tears, and after such a passage
there was great snufiing and blow
ing ofnoses all over the house. He
illustrated his points with laugha-
BILE stories drawn largely from his
own experience, and kept the close
attention of his large audience dur
ing the hour and half that he
talked. In the evening Mr.. Small
preached to q crowded audience at
Mt. Vernon Place NJ. Il. church. -
His sermon was vigorous appeal
to his hearers TO become members
of the household Of saints, or tel
low citizens of the Saints of GOd.-
He drew parallel between CONVEX
sion in religion and naturalization
in politics. Washington Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
Rheumausm and Neuralgia
Cured I'm 2 DAYS.

The Indiana Chemical Co. have discOv-
cred a compound which acts with truly
marvellous rapidity in the cure of Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee to
cure any and every case of acute Inilam-
matory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2
DAYS, and to give immediate relief in
chronic cases and effect a speedy cure.
On receipt OF 30 cents, in two cent
stamps, VIC will send TO any address the
prescription for this wonderful compound,
which oan be filled by your home druggist
at small cost. We take this means OF
giving our discovery to the public instead
Of putting 1t out as a patent medicine, II
being much less expensive. We will
gladly refund money If satisfaction is not
given. The INDIANA CHEMICAL Co.,
Feb. ll-lyr. Charlottesville Ind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
FOUND HANGED TO A TREE.
A CYCLONE TWISTS A TREE INTO
GALLONS FOR A BRUTAL MAN.

l \ 4 W
GALLONS FOR A BRUTAL MAN.
XENIA, OHIO, June bat
jamestown, this county, on Sstur.
day night at about midnight, Peter
Betters, a colOred man. made des.
perate attempt at murder and rape
upon an old cOlored lady, Martha
Thomas, aged nearly sevenly.hye
years. He gained entrance to her
log cabin by digging trench from
the outside and coming up from
the hole into the room In which the
old lady was sleeping. A most
desperate struggle ensued, in which
the old lady was terribly mangled,
and was unconscious when found.
The alarm was given and the as
sailant arrested, but broke through
the guard and escaped. The neigh
borhood was greatly excited over
the affair, and the fugitive negro
hunted down. In the fair grounds,
where the cyclone played such fear.
fnl havoc some time ago, are many
trees bent by the storm and max.
ing excellent gallows. 70 one of
these the dead body of 3etters was
found hanging this morning, cold
and dead. Whether hung by the
mob or by his own hand cannot be
determined at this time, but 1t is
generally thought that the work
was quietly done by the Infatuated
citizens of jamestown IN the dead
hour of night, and strict secrecy
sworn on the spot by the avengers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
The BTIde-EIeCt was Missing.

A NORTH CAROLINA CLERGYMAN
JILTED ALMOST AT THE ALTAR.
RALEIGH, y. c., June 13.-An
nnenualed social sensation agitates
the people Of that well-known sum-
mer resort, the mountain town Of
Ashevile. Tuesday the papers
there announced that on Wednes.
day, at Trinity Episcopal church,
Rev. Percy Il. Eubanks, of the
Episcopal parishes Of Lexington
and Concord, would marry Miss
Nettie Henry, daughter Of the late
Judge j. l.. Henry, Of Ashevile.-
All the parties were well known,
and society was interested. The
groom, very stylish young clergy
man, Of fine family, lett for Ashe.
vile Tuesday night. Upon his ar
rival there, early Wednesday morn.
Ing, he began to prepare for the
marriage. AS he was attlrlng him
self his best man came in with the
appalling announcement that there
was no bride. The preacher was
literally struck all of heap at the
news. It was but too true. The
expected bride had, without cere-
mony, and heavily yelled, taken
the train out of Asheville the pre-
vious evening, and had gone East,
actually passing preacher Eubanks
at the town of Marion, a meeting
point of trains, but there was no
meeting. Society is on its beam
ends. No one knows whittier the
intended bride has gone, and no
one can give a reason for her ac'
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
A BRAVE GIRLS PERIL.
SHE HANGS BY HER HAND FROM A
RAILROAD BRIDGE.

iAiAsIOAD tAibtits
BALTIMORE, MD, June 11.-An-
ME Langstrum. Of Cecil county,
this state, was until a week ago on
~ an ordinary country girl, not
even blessed with good looks. bat
now she is heroine. The Balti-
more and Ohiorallroad's new bridge
across Susquehanna river IL, next
to the Brooklyn bridge, the high
est and largest in the United States.
The central span over the channel
of the river is 40 feet high, and
permits of the passage o. large yes
sells under it. There is no foOt-path
over il only the railroad ties, but
they are close enough together TO
prevent the walker from becoming
giddy or losing balance. Few per
sons have attempted to cross the
bridge, as it is one mile and an
eighth long, and there is constant
danger of encountering a railroad
train on the single track.
A few days ago Annie Langstrum
and several of her girl companions
were picnicking near the Cecil
county end of the bridge. Their
beaux were with them, and one of
the lads started to walk out on the
bridge. His companions called to
him to take care, but he did not go
far. His companions twitted him
on being afraid, but he declared
that he had no desire to try and
throw a locomotive of the track.
Annie Langstrum was the only
one who declared she was not
afraid TO cross the bridge. Her
friends, however, did not believe
that she really meant what she said.
The subject was then dropped
About Z o'clock in the evening,
when the little party were prepar-
ing to start hOmeward, one OF the
bows started to chase Annie to kiss
her. They ran toward the bridge,
and then turned into the track
across 1t.
Away she flew as fast as her
nimble feet could carry her across
the bridge. The young man ran
after her, but she had long lead.
Just as he had crossed the first span
the shrill shrek of "A whistle was
heard. The girl had then passed
the centre span. She had lost her
breath running so fast and was
walking. Her companions, who
anxiOusly watched her, were start.
led by the sound of the WHISTLE
But she saw the impending danger
as quick as they. The lad who had
been chasing her shouted to her
to come back. The train had
started on the bridge. 1t was the
evening express from Baltimore for
New York. The engineer saw the
girl on the track, and the brakes
were put down. For an instant
the slight figure paused before the
iron monster approaching.
All felt that she was dead when,
to their astonishment, they beheld
two of the train men who had run
back, stoop down, lean over the
edge of the bridge, and then they
saw Annie hanging by her hands
to a slender iron rod which formed
part of the span beneath the bridge.
They saw the trainmen drag the
girl over the edge Of the bridge
She had tainted. She was carried
back to her friends uninjured, but
terribly weak.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL VIRGINIA LAW.

RICHMOND, May 30.-A new law
was enacted by the late extra ses-
sion of the General Assembly, CIV
ing the Governor the power to re-
move county and city officers en-
powered to collect the state revenue,
in case they fail to refuse to execute
the laws Of the state. The treasur-
or of this city has received a letter
from ex-Judgc Burks, of the Su-
preme Court of Virginia, saying that
the law is unconstitutional in this
state, and is opposed to the four
teenth amendment of the cOnstitu-
ton of the United States.
The above interesting bit of news
we clip from the Philadelphia Times.
1t is also affirmed by the Richmond
papers. Judge Burks is one of the
reyisers of the new code. AS the
Legislature has admitted him to be
more capable of shaping and franz
ing laws for Virginia than the Leg
isIature itself is, they might have
saved themselves this humiliation
by getting Judge Burks to frame all
the recent acts of that body. This
law was intended to make Gov. Lee
a boss over all the county Treasur'
ers IN Virginia. If these Treasurers
should obey the decisions of the Su-
preme Court of the United States
their official heads we're to be taken
off, as we understand it. They could
only hold their office by refusing to
receive coupons for taxes, in accord
ance with Supreme Court decision.
Judge Burks is correct. The pres
ent Legislature seems to have been
good at knowing show not to do It,"
The coupon crushers appear to be
a boomerang. 1t does not appear
to crush. In this land an officer
duly elected is supposed to be en-
titled to his office until he has been
legally shown to have misused IT.
But in this case, they we're to DO
arraigned by Gov. Lee, tried by
Gov. Lee, and condemned without
a trial. A nice sample of legisla.
ton this seems to be. The Gar OF
Russia can do business this way
Bristol Ne,CS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-17
FARMERS
Look to Your Interests.

Come and examine before you buy, the
following NEW MACHINERY and AGRI.
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
/ Carload PLANO BINDERS, the
Understanding binder on the market
and to prove this we propose a field trial
with dynamometer to test draft, 81 foot
cut, also 2-horse Binders % cut.
, STANDARD (G-foot cut MOWERS
guaranteed to run as light as any A foot
cut Mower on the market. Refer 20 Gen.
G. =. Meem, Mr.. J. A. Carter, Mr. p. NJ. s
Bird and Capt John /. Pitman.
STAR MOWERS al foot cut. Best
Mower, for the price, offered.
= SECONDHAND BUCKEYE BIND
Frs, good as new.
/ SECONDHAND BUCKEYE MOWEH
NEW BUCKEYE MOWER.
BINDER TRUCKS.
BICKFORD Il HUFFMAN DRILLS
- POYNEER WHEAT FANS.
75.OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.
900 OLIVER CHILLED PLOW
POINTS.
- BUCKEYE CIDER MILLS.
20 WEBSTER TRUSS ROD WAGONS.
& HAY RAKES, best in the world.
4 HAY FORKS, carriers and 90 feet
track, pulleys and rope complete.
6CUTTlNG BOXES.
- WHEEL BARROWS.
2ACME HARROWS.
= aspiring TOOTH HARROWS.
VICTOR CLOVER HULLER, nearly
new.
2s-HORSE POWER Prick ENGINES,
used one season.
MILLER'S NEW MODEL THRESH-
Err.
GElSER TIIRESIER.
Prick VIBRATOR THRESHER.
ECLIPSE THRESHER.
10 SMITHS ELEVATOR PUMPS AND
WATER PURIFIERS.
BUCKEYE PUMPS.
2 CHAMPION PUMPS.
2CULTIYATORS.
DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWS.
STOVER'S PATENT CORN GRIND
Err.
CORN SHELTERS, IRON KETTLES,
and number of other articles.
r. Repairs for all machinery, Reapers
and Mowers kept constantly on hand.
All of the above propose TO sell very
Cheap regardless of profit. SO farmers
will he benefited by attending this GRAND
OPENING and making their purchases at
the low prices.
Very respectfully,
JOIN p. LONAS,
June 3-lmO. Mt Jackson, Va.